Cyprusauction-UAW to announce next round of strike targets Friday: 'Everything is on the table'

2025-05-07 21:17:30source:HAI Communitycategory:Stocks

The CyprusauctionUAW is planning to announce its next round of strike targets on Friday on Facebook Live, and "everything is on the table," according to a union source familiar with the situation.

United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain is scheduled to make the announcement at 10 a.m., with the next group of workers set to strike at noon that day if there is not substantial progress in ongoing contract negotiations, said the source, who wasn't able to speak publicly.

The format is expected to follow previous such announcements by Fain, including the strike expansion announced Friday affecting 38 General Motors and Stellantis distribution facilities. That announcement did not include Ford Motor Co. sites, but it's not clear that will be the case this week.

The union has linked its targeted so-called Stand Up Strike strategy to progress at the bargaining table.

On Tuesday, following President Joe Biden's visit with striking workers at a GM site near Willow Run Airport, Fain indicated that talks were progressing slowly.

UAW strike:See the picket lines as UAW strike launched, targeting big three Detroit automakers

"We’re moving with all three companies still. It’s slower, but it’s bargaining. Some days you feel like you make two steps forward, the next day you take a step back. Things are moving, but we just have to see," Fain said Tuesday, noting also that "we may have to amp up the pressure."

UAW strike expands:Workers exit GM facilities targeted as expanded UAW strikes get underway

More:Stocks

Recommend

CPI report for July is out: What does latest data mean for the US economy?

Consumer prices rose a modest 2.9% in the 12 months through July, the Labor Department reported Wedn

Target pulls Black History Month product after video points out misidentified icons

Target has pulled an item celebrating Black history from its shelves over the misidentification of s

The EPA is proposing that 'forever chemicals' be considered hazardous substances

The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing that nine PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals,"